On Wednesday, Batman creator Bob Kane posthumously received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice director Zack Snyder was one of the honored few that spoke at the event and when it concluded he took some time to chat up his new Batmobile which was on hand for the event, too.

"The new Batmobile is super-fast," Snyder told IGN. "It's purpose-built, which is what I like. We imagine that Batman built it, over time, with parts from Wayne Industries or something. He made it specifically for the job of fighting crime."

He was then asked if we'll see the Batmobile do something that has never been done before in other Batman movies. "Yeah, I think you will!" Snyder exclaimed. "I'm not gonna give it away, but yeah, it does a lot of cool stuff in the movie."

The brand new issue of Total Film is out now, fronted by Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice! Inside we speak to Zack Snyder, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Henry Cavill and more to get the full story on the ultimate superhero smackdown! Find out more about the issue here: http://www.gamesradar.com/total-film-latest-issue/

The Batcave is getting an upgrade in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice

A man’s home is his castle, but Wayne Manor was never really Batman’s home. In Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, the hero (Ben Affleck) has let his dynastic estate fall into dis­repair, watching it crumble to ruins as surely and completely as its owner’s sense of optimism. Rest assured, however, the Batcave remains as well-­equipped and well­-appointed as ever. After all, you want your tech to be up ­to ­date if you’re keeping the company of gods.

“[Batman] represents human beings, mortal men,” Affleck says. “In a world of Flashes and Aquamen and Supermen, there needs to be that guy. It’s interesting that he became the leader of the Justice League in the books — I’m not sure how that’ll play out here — but his humanity is also an asset.”

The Batcave comes outfitted with another significant asset: a brand­ new Alfred. Bruce Wayne’s butler and aide­-de-­camp (Jeremy Irons) won’t just be serving tea and drily chiding his employer from the sidelines. “Alfred is a lot more hands-­on in our film than he has previously been,” Irons says. “He’s a bit of a grease monkey, and he’s very involved in the decisions Bruce makes.” Of course, at the end of the day it’s just two weary men in a bunker going up against the world’s most powerful superhero. So, you know, good luck with that.